Carver High School - Memories Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1949 volume:

Vi THE 1949 Hl-LITE Published By CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Winston Salem, N. C. North Carolina Room Forsyth County Public Library 660 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 FOREWORD The task to which we have dedicated ourselves in the pages that follow is not to be thought of lightly, nor has it been assumed by us that it was one of little responsibility. For to us has been given the sacred privilege of recording for ourselves and posterity a complete episode in the life of a great institution, of enthroning upon the pedestal of time a statue to the measureless joys of youth and the incalculable benefits of a High School life. To our brothers in the bonds of Carver who have gone on before — these pages must re- awaken in your memories which are at once, bitter and sweet, happy and sad. To those of us who yet remain within these sacred portals — they must bring the realization that we are heirs to a fortune which is immune alike to the ravages of time and the avarice of man. To you who must come after us — may they serve to instill in your hearts that love for our school that must characterize the life of every true Carverite. DEDICATION With deep and sincere appreciation for her loyal, un- stinted efforts in our behalf, for her enthusiastic cooperation and support in every endeavor, and for her consistent service as true counsellor, guide, and friend, we the members of the class of 1949 dedicate the 1949 edition of The Hi-Lite to Miss Virginia V. Alexander PRINCIPAL BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL Carver High School was erected in 1936 on the present site. At that time it was known as Oak Grove Junior High School. The name was changed to Carver High School in . honor of George Washington Carver in the year 193 - The f High School faculty has increased from 2 in 1936 to 16 at present. The enrollment in 1936 was 45. The present enrollment is 589. OFFICE WORK FACULTY OLIVETTE LOUISE HALL A.B. Degree History, English St. Augustine College Raleigh, N. C. L. LASH and Mathematics Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. CHARLES S. GREENE B.M. Public School Music and Mathematics West Virginia State College Institute, West Virginia VASHTI JAMES McNEAL B.S. Commercial Education The Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro, N. C. VIRGIE M. B.S. Home Economics North Carolina College Durham, N. C. VIRGINIA V. ALEXANDER A.B. French-English Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. VELMA H. HAYES A.B. French and Commercial Education Bennett Colleg Greensboro, N. C. E. E. BALSLEY B.S. Biology The Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro, N. C. Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity, New York, N. Y. ANNIE LAZELLE MITCHELI A.B. English and French Livingstone College Salisbury, N. C. FACULTY ANNIE MURRELL WILLIAMS B.S.C. North Carolina College Durham, N. C. HOYT L. COBLE B.S. Agriculture Tlie Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro. N. C. M. T. EARLE A.B. English and History Talladega College Talladega, Ala. EDYTHE WILLIAMS B.S. Winston-Salem Teachers College Winston-Salem, N. C. HERMAN E. SCALES B.S. Winston-Salem Teachers College Winston-Salem, N. C. GEORGE R. LEDBETTER B.S. Winston-Salem Teachers College Winston-Salem, N. C. JAMES T. McCLAWSON Bricklaying Hampton Institute Hampton, Va. GWENDOLYN H. ASHLEY B.S. Degree Hampton Institute Hampton, Va. Winston-Salem Teachers College Winston-Salem, N. C. D. E. SMITH B.S. Agriculture The Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro, N. C. FACULTY HUGH N. SMITH B.S. Building Construction Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala. J. A. FOUNTAIN B.S. Mechanic Arts West Virginia State College West Virginia Carpentry Instructor L. W. MOORE B.S. Agriculture The Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro, N. C. CLASS SONG TUNE: NOW IS THE HOUR Dear Carver High, We’ll ever sing your praise. As years go by Your dear name we’ll raise Until the end Of every joy and strife, You we’ll defend until The.end of life. Dear Carver High The time has come to part, We’ll say good-bye With an aching heart. For go we must We cannot tarry here. Your faith and trust we’ll hold Forever dear. CAROLYN ELLEE JAMES JONES SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Eveline Pinkney , Reporter Treasurer Earl Witherspoon Virginia Glenn SENIORS James Franklin Mack Rennie It is you not I that is great when in trouble.” Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher. Activities: Football, Bas- ketball, Thespian Society, Dra- matic Gub. Nellie Banner Little Bit Ambition: Nurse. Activites: Cheering Squad, Basketball, Band, Y-Teen, Dramatic Club. Lucy Manns Lu I will try if I fail” Ambition: Teacher. Activities: Glee Club, Teen. James Willie Jones Spike Be ye also ready.” Ambition: Business. Activities: Thespian, Foot ball. William Flairston Big Bill A hint to the wise is suf- ficient.” Ambition: Mortician. Activities: Basketball, Hi-Y. Lee Audree Lewis Rita Ambition: Interior Dec- orator. Activities: Dramatic Club, Y-Teen, Glee Club, Thespian Society, Cheering Squad. SENIORS Mildred Moses Snookie To know thyself.” Ambition: To be a good housewife. Activities: Thespian So- ciety, Dramatic Club, Y- Teens. Alfred Brown Al ' The best things in life : free.” Ambition: Electrician. Sampson McMillian Samp You will never fail if you tf y-” Activities: Hi-Y, Glee Club. Rachel Gwyn R Keep trying.” Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Y-Teen. Sarah Hairston Shorty You’ll never be sorry for promptness in your promises.” Activities: Majorette, Thes- pian, Dramatics, Student Council. Amb i tion : Stenographer. Ulysses Wilson Uke To do unto others as you have them to do unto you.’ Ambition: Business. Activities: Football. SENIORS James Martin Slim If it can be done I can do it” Ambition: Business. Activities: Hi-Y, Basket- ball, Football. Bertha Glenn Bert Never criticize unless you have something better to offer.” Ambition: Beautician. Activities: Y-Teen. Oscar Morris Pike Ambition: Musician. Activities: Band. Katie Adams Half-Pint Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Thespian, Dra- matic Club. Lillian Mills Skatie Know how to give with- out hesitation, how to lose without regret.” Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Basketball, Dra- matic Club, Y-Teen, Cheering Squad. George Mills Boy Mills All or nothing at all.” Activities: Glee Club, Hi- Y, Football, Thespian Society SENIORS James Conrad Bootsie I can do anything better than you.” Ambition: Dentist. Activities: Hi-Y. Cora Martin If you fail the first timi try again.” Ambition Nurse. Activities: Basketball. Margretha Evans Gretha If you once get a start take the advantage of it.” Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Y-Teen. Emmit Cloud Emm Work, work, work” Ambition: Coach. Jakay Ervin Gold Mouse Be prepared.” Ambition: Musician. Activities: Band. Genva Wright Gin Be prepared” Ambition: Teacher. Activities: Basketball, Teen. Y- SENIORS Annie Climent Mae A bad start doesn’t mean a bad ending.” Ambition: Beautician. Activities: Y-Teen, Dra- matic Club, Basketball. Henry Mitchell Blue Guinney Be alert” Ambition: Doctor. Activities: Basketball. Ernest Chandler Rock Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Ambition: Music Teacher. Activities: Thespian, Band, Dramatic Club. Merlyn Brooks Ace If you try and don’t suc- ceed never stop, keep trying.” Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Y-Teen, Bas- ketball, Cheering Squad, Dra- matic Club. Elsie Cannon Cannonball Good intentions do not pay bills.” Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Band, Y-Teen. Aldine Cloud Crow Take it as it comes.” Ambition: Coach. Activities: Football, Bas- ketball, Thespian Society, Hi- Y, Dramatic Gub. SENIORS Edward Patton Pat Beware” Activities: Football, Bas- ketball, Thespian Society, Hi- Y, Dramatics. Ambition: Business. Mary Covington Lib Be not simply good, be goc for something.” Ambition: Seamstress. Activities: Basketball. 1 Teen. Beatrice Allen Bea Always do your best” Ambition: Dietician. Activities: Y-Teen. Willie Tillery Snicker Always be prepared.” Ambition: Doctor. Activities: Football, Band. Eric Gaston Roberts, Jr. Low Down Be prepared.” Ambition: Shoemaker. Activities : Football, Thes- pian, Dramatic. Ida Franklin Ike Be prepared.” Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Y-Teen. I SENIDRS Mary Hunter Puggie I strive for the best.” Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Y-Teen, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club. William E. Allen Box Honesty is the best policy.” Ambition: Teacher. Activities: Band. Mary Elizabeth Brown Smitty Slow but sure.” Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Y-Teen, Band Alfonso Thomas P inkey Good things come to those who wait.” Ambition: Doctor. Activities: Football, Hi-Y Student Council. Beatrice Joyner Bee I always do my best.” Activities: Glee Club, Y- Teen, Dramatic Club. SENIORS Arthur Eldridge Ott Be prepared.” Ambition: Musician. Activities: Band, Thespian. Billie Fridy Bill Always be prepared.” Ambition: Teacher. Activities: Football, Hi-Y. Myrtle Elevyn Lewis Twin Ambition: Home Ect nomics Teacher. Activities: Y- Teen. Alma Elizabeth Joyce Al Let him that would move the world, first move him- self. Ambition: Teacher. Activities: Dramatics Club, Thespian Society, Y-Teen, Cheering Squad, Paper Staff, Student Council. Charles Crews Charlie To do the best thing in life.’ Ambition: Business. Activities: Football, Bas- ketball, Hi-Y. SENIORS Isabell Bellinger Bell The faith of your friends is a light glow, don’t snuff it.” Ambition: Dress designer. Activities: Majorette, Dra- matics Club, Y-Teen. Dollie Mae Shell Doll Looking for the best.” Ambition: Beautician. Gayberns Durrant Gay Be kind.” Ambition: Musician. Carolyn Eller Squirt No one prospers without work.” Ambition: Math Teacher. Activities: Y-Teen, Dra- matic Club, Basketball, Paper Staff, Cheering Squad. Juanita Nesmith Nita Be prepared.” Ambition: Singer. Alberta Brooks Bert I can do it if you show me how.” Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: Y-Teen, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine of Carver High School, in the city of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, being of sound minds have assembled here for the purpose of stating our last will and testament. Our first request is that the memory of this class and its brilliant array of students be kept fresh and frequently presented so as to establish a goal for the future Seniors. We further ask that all our faults though they are few be discarded forever; in order that our claims of brilliancy may not be disproved. Since we have tried to be honest, as well as just and generous in our distribution of the many gifts which we now possess, we have finally reached Our decisions. Therefore, we hereby give these possessions to certain desig- nated persons whose names shall be recorded herein. We sincerely hope that those who receive them will accept them as a sacred token from those who have gone before you. This being the thirteenth day of June, we do give and bequeath to our future beneficiaries the following worldly goods and possessions as stated: We, the Senior Class, will to the school a Trophy Case. To our sponsor, Miss Alexander, we will our Annual and another class Of brilliant and enjoyable students as we have been. To the Uprising Seniors we will our classroom, our seats in Chapel, and our classroom! teacher. Juetta Palmer wills her position as President of the Senior Class to Mary Williams and her position on the basketball team to Augusta Martin. To Veronica Douglas, Merlyn Brooks wills her height and to Wilhelmina Black she wills her quietness. Pauline Williams wills her position as President of the Student Council to Cornell Landingham and her friendliness to Perry Lee Means. Lillian Mills wills her position as forward on the basketball team to Sand ary Hazel. Eric Roberts wills his dramatic ability to Robert Matthews and his weight to William Good. To Hurbert Caldwell, Alfonso Thomas wills his ability to write and con- centrate in his class work. Carolyn Eller wills her ability to smile to Annie Patton and her friend- liness to Frances Miller. She also wills her driving book No. 173 to Camilla Lash. Annie Clement wills her position as guard on the Basketball Team to Gloria Foster. Make use of it Gloria and form a better figure. Cora Martin wills her studious ability to Augusta Martin and her hair styles to Janice Williford. Lucy Manns wills her Secretarial Practice Book to Franklin Robinson. Alberta Brooks wills her writing ability to James Robinson. James Jones wills his position on the football team to Harvard Hairston. Virginia Glenn wills ten pounds of her weight to Betty Taylor. Juanita Nesmith wills to Mildred Cole her ability to sing. Eveline Pinkney wills her friendliness to Theressa Correll and her legs to Barbara Caudle. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) To Virginia Caldwell, Mary Brown wills her hair styles, make use of them Virginia as they will make you look sophisticated. Elsie Cannon wills her hair styles to Ester Smith and her position as playing first clarinet in the band to Peggy Hairston. Lee Audrey Lewis wills her dramatic ability to Ruby Moses. Juanita Plowden wills her fine shape to Joanna Hughes. Dollie Mae Shell wills her dignity to Dorothy Mason. To Queen Ester McIntosh, Myrtle Lewis wills her new look clothes, and her big legs. Mary Covington wills her versatility to Joanna Hughes. Isabella Bellinger wills her neatness to Mary Brown. Alma Joyce wills her ability to wear short dresses to Sanclary Hazel. Billy Friday wills his shortness to Hiawatha Beck. James Mack wills Harold McClure his position as Captain of the football team and his ability to play center, make good use of this talent Harold as James has because it is an honor. To little James Jenkins, Herman Martin wills his height and two front teeth. William Hairston wills his politeness to Donald Matthews. Oscar Morris wills his musical ability to Jerome Jenkins. James Conrad wills his bebops to James Robinson. Ernest Chandler wills his quietness and dignity to Lorraine Thomas. To James Little, Willie Tillery wills his height. Jakay Ervin wills his trumpet to Jimmy Crump. Margaretha Evans wills her quietness and dignity to Dorothy Mason and Whilemenia Black. Sarah Hairston wills her position as Majorette to Mary Williams. William Brown wills his height to Willie Little. Bertha Glenn wills her dancing ability to Mildred Kimbrough. Beatrice Joyner wills her shorthand ability to Violet Brooks. Edward Patton wills his business ability to Denoris Cloud, also his ability to chew gum to Richard Glover. Earl Witherspoon wills his position as manager of the boys basketball team to Charlie Rhinehart and his ability to talk to all girls to James Durham. Henry Mitchell wills his love ability to Gladys Peguese. William Allen wills his ability to play a trumpet in the band to Samuel Stimpson. Ulysses Wilson wills his neatness to Charlie Rhineheart and his polite- ness to William Good. Nellie Banner wills to Bob Steele her ability to get her lessons, and to Annie Patton she wills her popularity. Aldine Cloud wills his position as being the most athletic boy of the school, captain of the basketball team and his position on the football team to Eugene Robinson, use these talents Eugene because they all are honors. In witness hereof we have signed, sealed and published, this our Last Will and Testament. NELLIE BANNER, Testator. Most Likely to Succeed Alma Joyce Most Versatile Girl Mary Covington Most Friendly Boy James Mack Most Athletic Boy Aldine Cloud Quietest Girl Beatrice Allen Neatest Girl Isabelle Bellinger Quietest Boy James Conrad Neatest Boy Sampson McMillian Best All Round Boy Arthur Eldridge LATI VES Most Studious Boy Ernest Chandler Stoutest Boy Eric Roberts Prettiest Girl Merlyn Brooks Most Cora Martin Stoutest Girl Alberta Brooks Most Handsome Boy Ulyssee Wilson Most Versatile Boy George Mills Most Friendly Girl Eveline Pinkney Most Athletic Girl Lillian Mills Most Likely to Succeed Jame s Jones CLASS HISTORY It has been almost four years now since we, the Senior Class, came to Carver, and an interesting four years it has been. We have our fears, dreams, wonders, bewilderment, and confused ideas developed into one glorious feel- ing of triumphant victory, now that we are on the threshold of life as it really is, life as we will know it in years yet to come; life as those who proudly marched out of Carver before us are now living. We came to Carver straining our every sense, trying to imagine what would become of us in all the long years that lay ahead of us. It now seems as if we only rode through a very short tunnel and are now emerging and saying to ourselves ’twas not bad at all.” It has actually been a great deal of fun, and has supplied most of us with scores of wonderful experiences which we could never have forgotten had we chosen some other way to man and womanhood. Our Freshman year was very exciting. Our class officers were as follows: President, Pauline Williams; Vice President, Juetta Palmer; Secretary, Dorothy Spease; and Treasurer, Daisy L. Levan. Even though we were just getting over the excitement of being in High School, our class was recognized in almost all of the activities and organiza- tions on the campus. Alma Joyce and Pauline Williams received dramatic honors from the play The Groom Said No”. Juetta Palmer held an office as President of the Y-Teen Club and Aldine Cloud, Earl Witherspoon, Edward Patton, and James Jones represented the class in football and basketball. The only thing we could look forward to in our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. This year the members of our class had become better acquainted with the organizations and activities of the school. Sarah Hairston, Alma Joyce and Earl Witherspoon became members of the Thespian Society. Pauline Williams, Eveline Pinkney, Mary Hunter and Lucy Manns represented the class in the Glee Club. Juetta Palmer received a gold basketball from the Central Carolina Athletic Association which was held at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It is impossible for any one of us to tell, or give any idea of the career of this class, but I think I voice the sentiments of each and everyone when I say it has been wonderful. To our principal, Mr. Hill, I’d like to say thanks. Thanks for being just as you were when we thought you were wrong and inconsiderate of our feelings, whims, and desires, for we now see that had it not been for the strong, firm, guiding hand you extended us, many who are now proudly wearing class rings would have long before fallen by the side of the road. Again in behalf of myself and the class as a whole may I say thank you. To our individual instructors who have struggled with us, and tried to see each one of us as an individual, regardless of our number, and have shared with us in sorrow as well as in joy, may I say thank you every one. In closing, here’s hoping better, more successful High School days to the classes that follow us out of the portals of Dear Ole Carver. JUETTA PALMER. PROPHECY Well it’s September, 1959, I am on my way to Los Angeles, California, where I secured a stenographer job with Brown and Barlow’s law firm. Before securing this job, I decided to visit some of my friends in other states. My first stop was in Greensboro. While walking around I found myself on A. T. campus, and who do you think I saw on the football field as coach, none other than James Mack, and his assistant Aldine Cloud. Having only an hour to stay, I returned to the station, and caught my train going to the big city of Washington, D. C. I went to visit my cousin in Freeman’s Hospital; while inquiring at the desk, I found that the superintendent of nurses was Juetta Palmer. Chatting with her for a short while she told me that Eveline Pinkney, Merlyn Brooks, Cora Martin and Mary Hunter were also on the staff. As Juetta was showing me around the hospital I ran across Beatrice Allen as dietitian. I had a few hours before my train would leave, so I strolled down Pennsylvania Avenue. There I saw Elsie Canfion and Virginia Glenn leaving Cartez Peter’s Commercial School. From there I went to Detroit, Michigan, to visit my brother. We went to see a football parade, and whom do you think I saw playing in the State Military Band? Aurthur Eldridge playing a saxophone, William Allen, Willie Tillery and Jakay Ervin playing trumpets. After the parade I settled for an evening movie. As I entered the lobby room I saw Mary Brown selling candy behind the candy counter. The picture was very exciting. Can you imagine whom I saw on the screen? Sarah Hairston playing as Shirley Temple and Lucy Manns as Betty Hutton. The next day was Sunday: my brother and I went to the great Michigan Catholic Church for morning worship. At three o’clock, everyone was asked to be present for the broadcasting program. George Mills sang a solo, a beautiful one. Pauline Williams was pianist for the choir. On our way from church, we strolled through Belle Island and as we strolled through the park, I saw Bertha Glenn and Ernest Chandler. Although she is Mrs. Chandler. They told me that Carolyn Eller was going to Wayne University and getting her master’s degree in the field of mathe- matics. I ran across Nellie Banner in a nurse’s white uniform. She said that Juanita Plowden has a beauty salon at One Hundred and Twentieth street. We stopped in and had a manicure. Mary Covington and Mildred Moses were her operators. PROPHECY (Continued) My next stop was in Chicago and I was accompanied by two of my schoolmates, Earl Witherspoon and Edward Patton, who said that they would get their M. D. degree in January, I960. It seems as though they’ll never part. When we arrived in Chicago we decided to visit Bowan’s University. While strolling around on the campus I saw William Brown and Billy Friday leaving the dormitory with French books in their hands. I thought about Miss Alexander. My time was limited so I couldn’t stay too long on the campus. When we left there we started directly to the train station. On our way there we met James Jones and what do you think he is doing, giving driving lessons in a dual control automobile. He stopped and we had a short chat. He said he had trained many children, but they were not as hard to learn as he was, when in High School. I stayed in Indiana two weeks I was able to see most of my school- mates. Shortly after arriving in Indiana I attended a musical recital in which Beatrice Joyner was making her debut. On my way from the recital I saw two Red Cross nurses, whom I recognized as Margretha Evans and Dollie Shell. Suddenly I had a blowout, so I went and called the Bollings Service Garage. Henry Mitchell was driving the wrecker. As I reached my apart- ment there was a large fire across the street; the fire alarm trucks were raging the city. I recognized two of the firemen as Elerman Martin and Ulysses Wilson. My next stop was in Little Rock, Arkansas. I heard that Alma Joyce was the dean at Santhra University, so I went over to see her. While I was on my way over I met Annie Clement, who said she was the coach of the girls basketball team at Santhra University. She and I went over to the campus, where I saw Alma. We talked for a long time; she told me about Isabelle Bellinger. She said Isabelle was in California working as a dress designer, and Lee Audre Lewis working as a hair designer. I really did enjoy myself with all my friends, and now I’m off to start my carer as a stenographer in Los Angeles, California. LILLIAN MILLS. JUNIORS BH President Carnell Landingham Vice President Barbara Caudle Secretary Sandary Hazel Treasurer Arthur Payne Norman Allen Veronica Douglas James Little Richard Lowe Mildred Coles Donald Matthews Willie Little Mildred Kimbrough Robert Steele JUNIORS James Durham Mary Williams James Jenkins Emma Latten Harold McClure Augusta Martin James Robinson Peggy Hairston James Hauser Glorial Foster Peran Glenn Catherine Philips William Shouse Lorraine Thomas Henry Hairston JUNIORS Violet Brooks Phertina Jenkins Annie Patton Bernard Chambers Artis King Otis Massey Mary Brown Franklin Robinson Pattie Lash John Martin Perry Lee Means William Goode Camilla Lash Robert Matthews Hazel Porter Joanna Hughes Samuel Stimpson Dorothy Mason Ruth Springs Henry Campbell Wilhemenia Black Daisy Vincent Harward Hairston Janie Williford Anna Sue Sprinkle Eugene Robinson Rubie Moses Queen Esther McIntosh Frank O’Neal Esther Smith JUNIORS Virginia Caldwell Wallace Fulton Ethel Jean Coston Betty Taylor Richard Glover Betty Carter Margaret Shouse Jimmy Crump Lavonia Murray Denoris Cloud Frances Miller Hubert Caldwell Anna Shouse Nathaniel Mcllwain Virginia Kimbrough Margaret Amos, Viola Amos, Fred Anthony, William Brown, Mary Lena Boston, Pearle Barber, Howard Belton, Melisaude Bitting, Erline Bussy, James Brown, Allen Belton, Josephine Carter, Lavania Caudle, Arthur Ceasar, Nancy Claybrooks, James Chapman, Sheppard Carpenter, Caraine Coltrane, Georgia Conrad, Barbara Carter, James Carter, Jethra Clyburn, Clyde Covington, Geraldine Caldwell, Delrio Dark, Annie Douglass, Bobed Eccles, Bobby Sue Ellis, Smith Eccles, Wharton Eccles, Charles Eller, James Frazier, Zanell Fulp, Jesse Ferguson, Maxine Fulton, Robert Ford, Sarah Glenn, Waldine Golden, Dorothy B. Glenn, Edward Gwyn, Andrew Hairston, Mary Hairston, Atha Hairston, Ila Hairston, Margaret Harris, Virginia Haizlip, Garrett Hunter, Mary Irving, Clenzo Jones, Jimmy Johnson, Willie Johnson, Betty Johnson, Trolley Keaton, Willie Lawson, Major Littlejohn, Lillian Lumpkin, Ludell Mack, Sarah Murray, Jerry Martin, Samuel Miller, James Moore, Leroy Moore, Mattie Sue Moses, Prince Mangum, Eddie Mebane, J. D. Moore, Lucy Norment, Mae Frances Patton, Charles Perry, Leclorist Penn, J. C. Rice, Harvey Rorie, Leon Randleman, James Robinson, Hattie Scales Ella Searcy, Mable Singletary, Tomasue Springs, Annie Statey, Melvin Shaff, Jessie Smith, Alphonso Stokes, Dorothy Scales, Vincent Settle, Benjamin Smith, James A. Smith, Collett Spease, Odell Spease, Lillian Tillery, Ella Tuisley, Ezal Tyson, Betty Wilkins, Ora Lee Wright, T. B. Wilson, Esther Wright. ' «! • Jt. • dt FRESHMEN Geraldine Adams, Ocie Adams, Betty Amos, Christine Bailey, G. Clinton Bailey, James Belton, Angnes Brabham, Sarah Brabham, Burlean Bitting, Clarence Braddy, Louise Bates, Teloria Brooks, Carrie Bitting, Mattie Bitting, Gloria Bonhannar, Sadie Brown, Abraham Carter, Janice Carter, Ervin Cornad, Alphonzo Cain, Mildred Cain, Edward Carter, Hazel Caudle, Modestine Counts, Lewis Dyer, Earl Dackery, Roland Douthit, David Eccles, John Evans, Robert Eason, Roosevelt Friday, Vance Gillian, Juanita Gambill, Curtis Gray, Clarence Glenn, Jettie Gimbes, Mary Lou Greene, Doris Hairston, William Harley, James Harrell, James Herman, Richard Hermon, Ralph Houser, Mary Lee Hamm, Samuel Hodge, Carnell Hancock, Charlie Hill, Angie Holl- man, Irezy Hart, Roosevelt Hosile, Vecolia Jessup, Marrion Jones, Wiley Norman Jean, Hubert John, William Johnson, Daisy M. Jones, William Keaton, Laura Knox, Frank Latten, James Lewis, Robert Love, Corl Lash, Alberta Lowery, John Matthews, Troy Mitchell, Mable Matthews, Danniel Mitchell, Margaret McQueen, Eloise Mason, Claudette Martin, Wilbur McCoy, Annie Mitchell, D. Eleanor Morris, Lawerence Payne, Jasper Powell, Melvin Pinkney, Annie B. Philsor, Lester Patterson, James Powell, Johnny Poole, James Payne, Alberta Powell, Charles Robinson, Evelyn Reich, James Reich, Ella Mae Scales, Jerry Saddlers, Alfred Sides, Vernello Smith, Heden Steele, Henry Shouse, Josephine Scott, Margaret Shepherd, Noomia Spann, Margaret Tillery, Clea Thomas, Aileen Talbert, David Veneable, Thomas Warren, E. Queen Wilson, Benjamin William, Freddie Wafford, Laura Winfield, Carol Welch, Johnson William, Fannie Wilson, Walter Wallace. EIGHTH GRADE Edward Anthony, Gene Banner, Sylvester Bonner, Sylvester Byrd, Alphonzo Brown, Betty Brown, Beulah Carter, Annie Chandler, Emory Clark, Albert Clement, Napoleon Cloud, Leola Crews, Mae Helen Crowell, Jeanette Crutchfield, James Davis, William Debman, Arthur Eldridge, Bertha Eldridge, Juanita Eldridge, Robert Furches, Thelma Furches, Jettie Hart, Betty Haywood, Jannie Jameson, Ella Johnson, Marcella Johnson, Wade Johnson, James Jones, Martha Jones, Frances Joyner, Maranda Ken- drick, Ethel Kimber, Ella Kimbrough, Bobby King, Carrie Martin, Will McDaniel, Helen Miller, Ralph Mills, Dovie Moore, Mary Oliver, Frank Pearson, Margaret Rawls, Levi Sawyer, Doris Scales, Nathaniel Scales, Robert Scott, Cliton Shelf, Edward Smoot, Joan Speas, Nancy Summers, James Tanner, Vantroy Thompson, Ruth Valentine, Nannie Welch, Theodore Welch, Dicie Wharton, William White, Earnest Wilkins, Shirley Wilson, Clifton Yeows, Christine Ziglar. SEVENTH GRADE Elder Allen, Bobby Anthony, Bertha Anthony, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Banner, Levise Bailey, Bernice Bingham, Albert Brown, Ruth Brown, Pearl Brooks, Frank Carpenter, Clara Caudle, Clyde Douglas, Thelma Collins, Mable Crowell, Albert Eldridge, James Evans, Robert Evans, William Fulton, Preston Glenn, Harold Glenn, Dorothy Gould, Claudus Eller, Doris Hairston, Polly Hairston, Barbara Harris, Marie Hart, Robert Hauser, Clarence Harrington, Linville Hairston, Shirley Hairston, Betty Hauser, Baxter Holman, Christopher Hopkins, Elsie Jones, James Johnson, Roland Keaton, Lizzie Knox, Frances Keaton, Robert Kimbrough, John Knox, Ray Little, Wadell Martin, Daniel Manns, Aldine Moore, Alphonso Morris, Juanita Nelson, William Nelson, Alphonso Parks, Barbara Prather, Fannie Phillips, Ann Pace, Ruth Payne, Ralph Phillips, Geneva Raysor, Thornton Shannon, John Shelf, Audrey Smith, Ernestine Smith, Harry Smith, Joseph Stone, Rachel Sprinkle, Mary L. Thomas, Betty Tinsley, Edith Thomas, Geraldine Valentine, Lucy White, Powell Welch, Mary Wharton, Verahle Yountz, Gloria Morrison, Frances Harris, Henry Cooley, Shirley Anthony. i GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL OF 1949 Captain A. Martin BASKETBALL BOYS Captain A. Cloud FOOTBALL Captain James Mack B. Caudle, A. Lewis, L. Mills, P. Williams, J. Palmer, A. Joyce, and M. Brooks. SNAPSHOTS MISS CARVER HIGH SCHOOL 194849 Mary V. Williams Editor Edward Patton Circulation James Jones HI-LITE STAFF Co-Editor Pauline Williams Business Manager Earl Witherspoon Ernest Chandler Sports Editors Aldine Cloud James Mack GLEE CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Franklin Robinson Betty Taylor . Catherine Phillips ..... Frances Miller .... Barbara Caudle THESPIAN SOCIETY President Pauline Williams Vice President Barbara Carter Secretary — Treasurer Reporter Alma Joyce Sarah Hairston Aldine Cloud Jl Y-TEENS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Ida Franklin Bertha Glenn Mary Hunter .. Alma Joyce HI-Y HI-Y President Carnell Landingham Vice President Franklin Robinson Secretary Denoris Cloud Treasurer James Conrad Reporter James Moore SCIENCE CLUB BHI MM4M 1 ) 88IHM MUM «« ' : ! • jftf u pu , : C , jjj mmt ' wmm m DRAMATICS CLUB NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA TJt mtm � � « ; ’■ - m tvim a 84Hi«iW;iiM ' Wfwr « ?■ | : ' � M V M ••„•. , ;.• ;« . iliiil SI COMMERCIAL CLASSES NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor in Chief John Martin Assistant Editor Alma Joyce Sports Editor Juetta Palmer Feature Editor Nellie Banner Ida Mae Franklin, Carolyn Eller Social Editor Mary Williams Circulation Manager Arthur Payne President Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL Pauline Williams Arthur Payne Secretary Sarah Hairston Treasurer — Mary Williams BAND MAJORETTES HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS ADULT CLASSES VETERANS CLASSES VETERANS CLASSES SCHOOL BUSES ; BUS DRIVERS Winston-Salem,